Father wai the first one to break the silence 
and he did 60 with a kind “GOD bless you, my 
children,” aid then standing up before them he 
folded their hands together and spoke the few 
earnest words that made them man and wife; 
together we stood for a few minutes after his 
voice had ceased, and then we each took onr 
home kiss and told her how welcome she was, 
for she was to stay with us, by Pd air's desire, 
until he should find a bouse, and make It ready. 
That day too, makes one of the fair pictures 
that hang ou memory’s wall. We opened the 
door looking out on the orchard, and stood 
there drinking in the sight of all the beauty be¬ 
fore ns, and hearing the Bound of singing in the 
branches of the t rees. Oh! when the birds lifted 
up their joyous songs in presence of our more 
joyous hearts, I blessed God for their singing 
and blessed him for the green leaves and fragrant 
blossoms! There were some red and yellow 
leaves, just enough to remind ns that we were 
growing old, but not one dead. The abundance 
of the season made us involuntarily look up and 
acknowledge God the (liver; it was as if the 
whole broad land bad given a feast to the 
hungry ones; the corn field waved with its 
golden sheaves, the red apples hung invitingly 
from the low spreading trees, the great purple 
plums dropped from the stems in luscious ripe¬ 
ness, and all our thoughts, like the scenes 
around us, clothed themselves in light. 
Philip proposed that I should take Mabel 
down through the orchard, and 1 was glad to 
get. her away by myself and talk to her a little 
while. As wo passed down under the laden 
trees, we found ourselves quickly gliding into 
real home-talk, as if we bad known each other 
half onr lives, and when we came back with our 
hands locked, Phil laughed and said he didn’t 
believe Mabel would think of getting home¬ 
sick once when he went away. Mabel laughed 
a little defiant laugh then, as she turned to look 
ut him with a woman’s deep love shining in her 
eyes, but somehow I pictured to myself that 
other frail girl who a year ago had walked these 
paths with us, and tenderer thoughts filled my 
heart than had been there for many a day; hut 
then the thought of Philip despised and out¬ 
raged rOBc to my mind, and a fine scorn lingered 
with my memory of one who had done him 
such wrong. 
Mabel staid with us nearly three months and 
then left ns, having won us all to love her by 
her simple child-like love and trust for one we 
loved so dearly. After she went back with 
Philip, I used to hear from her every few weeks, 
but did not visit her for ten long years. Then I 
went to their city home and spent one whole 
winter. It was while there that I met Makgaky 
Verne again; cold and proud she looked, and 
oh, so unlike the friend I had known; but I had 
no opportunity then of learning whether the 
surface faithfully mirrored her feelings, or if her 
face in its strange quiet wub but a mask to hide 
inward regret and misery. Her look, as 1 
glanced for a moment In her eyes, 6eemed un¬ 
quiet, und I almost thought I detected a shadow 
of pain on her brow and a wistful expression 
about the mouth, that seemed almost like the 
MauuAKY of old. But I passed on and gave no 
sign. She knows all the truth now, though,— 
dear, dear Margary ! 
Life has brought us all our share of joy and 
grief, and I have come to look upon it with very 
different ideas from those I had so long ago; and 
I had grown into a quiet, contented old maid, 
caring little for the world outside aud looking 
backward only with a pleased consciousness of 
having no very bitter regrets to mar the present 
hour. Had grown into this sort of a woman, I 
said, but that was yesterday, and already the 
wild regret, the bitter unavailing sorrow that 
has dwelt in my heart for ODe day is enough for 
a life-time. 
Makgart Verse is dead, and her last 
thoughts were of her old friend Nika. She has 
told me the whole at last; not, she said, that I 
should think unkindly of another, but that I 
might give her back a little of the old love in 
her dying hour. I would have given my happiest 
hour in life to have heard her say “I forgive 
you, Nina," but it could not be; before I could 
reach her she had taken her departure to that 
“ far, faire countrie” where smiles are uncloud¬ 
ed morn, hud where no 6in or sorrow can 
enter in. 
She referred, in her letter, to that day before 
she went away, when she had been so frightened 
by a strange woman who bad crossed her path, 
and then told me what I had never dreamed of, 
that she was our own Mabel Lynx Moore. 
She found her waiting for her when she returned 
that night, and listened to her sad story of love 
and devotion, and even calmed herself to hear 
of her still enduring love for Philip, which she 
said could only cease with her life. Makgary 
was always full of the kindest and noblest im¬ 
pulses, and Bhe comforted her while her own 
heart was nearly broken, took her to her aunt’s i 
house, in B-, the next day aud watched with 
her through her illness. When a new little life 
had blossomed and faded in its innocence, she 
sent for Philip, aud over his dead child be had 
again greeted sweet Mabel Lynn with a Jove 
stronger than ever, and when Margary had 
seen how it was, and knew that he had never 
loved her, she went out alone to battle with her 
own heart. She was crowned victor by the 
angels, that day, I think. 
Yon know it all, now —all that I can tell; of 
all the holy affection she cherished for me, of all 
her yearning desire for a “ touch of the vanished 
hand,” I eau say nothing for my own heart is 
yet too sore. 
She asked me to foregive Phtlip, and but for 
that, I would never look upon hl6 Dace again. 
One thing I know, that of all the rare, womanly 
sacrifice, the sweet and patient waiting, the gen¬ 
tle trust this world has seen, none can compare, 
to my scul, with that of Makgart Verne. Her 
voice seems floating down to me with the light 
of this pale, midnight moon, and I know she is 
thinking of me, and sayiDg, as I longed to hear 
hearsay while yet a dweller on earth, “I for¬ 
give you, Nika.” 
Have turned the earth upside down, 
No peace I* left within it 
Then whirling round upon his heel 
He vauhhed in a minute. 
Forthwith my moi-t veracious pen 
Wrote down what I had heard; 
And here, dressed up in doggerel rhyme 
You have it, word for word. 
[We axe indebted to Wn. Garbdtt, Esq., of Wheat- 
land, N. Y., a long-time friend and contributor to the 
It Ural, for <1 copy of the rnbjolncd ballad. Mr. G. 
g8 y B _“ Who waft ite author, or when it was written, I 
never knew, it wae read at n Boston celebration of 
the Landing of the Pilgrims."] 
OLD TIMES AND NEW. 
Irish Calculation. —Mr. O'Flaherty under¬ 
took to tell how many there was at the party: 
“The two Crogans was one, meself was two, 
Mike Finn was three, and—and who was four? 
Let me see, (counting hi6 fingers,) the two Cro¬ 
gans was one, Mike Finn was two, mcselt was 
three—and—and, bednd, there was four of us, 
but St. Patrick couldn’t tell the name of the 
other. Now, it is meself has it. Mike Finn 
was one, the two Crogans was two, meself was 
three —and — and, be my sow!, there was but 
three.” 
DR. J. STEPHENS & CO.’S PATENT 
CORNEA RESTORERS, 
OR RESTORERS OF THE EYESIGHT. 
They will Restore Impaired Sight, and Preserve it to the 
latest Period ol Lire. 
SPECTACLES RENDERED rsELESS. 
The most eminent Pevslclnns. Oculists. Divines, bus 
the most prominent nt*» of onr country, recommend the 
ascot the. CORNEA RESTORERS tor Presbyopia, or p ir 
or Long-slghtcdnc**, or every person who wrarsspec. 
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or Obscurity of Vision; Photophobia, or Intolerance of 
Bight.; Weakness of the Retina and Optic Nerve; Myo- 
dcsonin, or Speck* or Moving Bodies before- the Eyes . 
Ophthalmia, or Inflammation Ol the Eye or Pyelitis : 
Cataract Kvcs; Hcotfopla, Or Partial Blindness; Binkkj 
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Thev can be used hy any one with ft certainty of sne- 
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More Ilian 5.000 certificates of cure* are exhibited nr dur 
office. Cure guaranteed In every esse when applied j c . 
cording to the directions Incio-cd in each tux, or the 
money will be- rcfnndcd. Write for ft Circular—set tgra. 
tlft. Address UK. J. STHMIKNS A < O. •ciill.ta. 
At RttBHTON’S Family Drug Store. No. 10 Asto* 
Hors*, Bros me *y. Nnr Tome, (P. f». Box 
P. S.-Dn.J STEPHENS A. CO. have Invented and pat- 
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’Twas in my easy chair ut home, 
About a week ago, 
I ftiu and puffed my light cigar 
As usual, yon must know. 
I mnsed upon the Pilgrim flock. 
Whose luck it wae to land 
Upon almost the only rock 
Among the Plymouih Bund. 
Id my miud’e eye, I saw them leave 
Their weather-beaten bark— 
Before them spread the wintry " fids, 
Behind, rolled ocean dark. 
Alone that little bnmlfnJ stood. 
While savage foe* lurked nigh— 
Their creed and watch word, “Trust in God 
A ud keep your powder dry.” 
Imagination’* pencil, then, 
That first stem winter painted, 
When more than half their nnmber died 
And stoutest spirits fainted. 
A tear unbidden filled one eye, 
My smoke had filled the other; 
One f ocs strange nlghte at such a time, 
Which quite the senses bother. 
I knew I was alone—but lo I 
(Let htm who dares, deride me,) 
I looked, and, drawing up a chair, 
Down eat a man beside me. 
His dress was ancient, and his air 
Wae somewhat strange and foreign; 
He civilly returned my stare, 
And said “I’m Richard Warren ! 
“Yon’li find my name among the list 
Of hero, sage and martyr, 
Who, in the Mayflower's cabin signed 
The first New England Charter. 
“ I could some curious facte Impart— 
Perhaps some wiee suggestions— 
But then Pm hent on seeing sights, 
And runnlug o'er with questions.” 
“ Aek on,".'said I. “ I'll do my best 
To give you information, 
Whether of private men you ask, 
Or our renowned nation.' 7 
Says be, “ First tell me what is that, 
In yon compartment narrow, 
Which seems to dry my eyeballs up, 
And scorch my very marrow.” 
Hierflnger pointed to the grate— 
Said 1, “That'* Lehigh coal, 
Dug from the eurfhhe shook his head; 
“ It ia, upon my soul I” 
I then took up a bit of stick, 
One end was black as night. 
And rubbed It across the hearth, 
When lo! a sudden light I 
My gdest drew back, nprolled his eyes 
Aud strove his breath to catch— 
“ What necromancy’B that?” ho cried— 
Quoth 1, “A friction match.” 
Upon a pipe, just over-head, 
I turned a little Bcrew, 
When iorlh, with inetantaneous flash, 
Three strenms of lightning flew. 
Uproee my guest ; “Now Heaven me save, 
Aloud he shouted; then 
“ Is that hell Are?” “ ’Tie gas,” said I 
“ We call it hydrogen.” 
Then forth Into the fields we strolled; 
A train came thundering by, 
Drawn by the snorting iron Btccd, 
Swifter than eaglea fly. 
Rumbled the wheels, the whistle shrieked, 
Far streamed the smoky cloud, 
Echoed the hills, the valleys shook, 
The flying forests bowed. 
Down on hie knees, with hands nprais'd 
In worship, Wajiukn foil— 
“Great is the Lord, our God,” cried he— 
“He doeih all things well.” 
“ I’ve seen bin chariots of fire, 
The horsemen, too, thereof; 
Oh I may I ne'er provoke his ire, 
Nor at his threatening# scoff.” 
“ R1 *e op, my friend, rise up,” said I, 
“ Yonr terrors all arc vain; 
That was no chariot of the sky, 
’Twas the New York mail train.” 
We stood within a chamber small— 
Men came the news to know, 
From Worcester, Springfield and New York, 
Texas and Mexico. 
It came—It went—silent but sure— 
He started, »miJod, buret out laughing: 
“ What witchcraft's that»’’-“Its what we call 
Magnetic telegraphing." 
Once more we stepped into the street; 
Said Warren, “ What is that 
Which motes along across the way 
Ae softly as a eat? 
“I mean the thing upon two legs, 
With feathers on its head— 
A monstrous hump below its waist, 
Large as a feather bed. 
“It has the gift of speech. I hear; 
But sure, it can't be human t” 
“My amiable friend,” said f, 
“That's what we call a w oman.” 
“ Eternal powers! it cannot be,” 
Sighed he, with voice that faltered, 
“ I loved the women in my duy, 
But oh J they're strangely altered.” 
I showed him then a new machine 
For taming eggs u> chickens,— 
A labor-saving hennery, 
That beats the very dickens. 
Thereat he strongly grasped my hand, 
And said, 14 'Tie plain to see, 
This world is so transmogrified 
’Twill never do for me. 
“Yonr telegraphs, your railroad trains, 
Your gaslights, friction matches, 
Your hump backed w omen, rockp for wood, 
Your thing which chickens hatches, 
Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
MAEGARY VERNE, 
BY CLIO STANLEY, 
A Cool Customer. —We have heard of cool 
tilings, but never anything cooler thaD the fol¬ 
lowing :—Thelandlord of a hotel in Germantown 
called a boarder to him one day and said “ Look 
o’herel I want yon to pay your board-bill, and 
you must; I’ve asked you for it often enough; 
and I tell you now, that you don’t leave my 
house till yon pay it!” 
“Good!” said his lodger; “just put that in 
writing; make a regular agreement of it; I’ll 
stay with you as long as I live 1" 
[Concluded from page 204, last No.] 
It was only’ a short hour before Philip re¬ 
turned, and passed by my door on the way to bis 
own room with u slower step than usual. Far 
into the small hours of the night I lay awake, 
thinking over the events of the past yearand 
wondering if the next one would prove as hap¬ 
py. But I fell asleep finally, und did not wake 
until the glad sunlight of a new year wa# falling 
on my face, when, springing to my feet, I hastily 
dressed and went down stairs to wish them all 
good morning, and lookiug round missed the 
face 1 was most anxious to see; but Just then 
the door opened and Philip came in with bis 
lace full of quiet content and something like 
relief it seemed to me, and I understood it all 
when he eald he had been out for an early walk 
to sec if there were any traces of the crazy wo¬ 
man who had so frightened Margary, in the 
village, bat he could learn nothing of her; 
Margary herself must hove been the only per¬ 
son who had seen her, and she had most prob¬ 
ably wandered on to some of the farm houscB 
that w ere scattered about on the hills, and where 
she would be taken good care of until her 
friends could be found. For a moment then Hie 
old, dark look came over his face, but when he 
Eaw that I noticed it, he laughed and said he be¬ 
lieved he was pretty tired from his walk. I 
hastened to get breakfast for him and afterward 
we sat down in the little parlor and he read to 
me until it was time to go to Mr. Verne's, for 
he had been invited there to dinner, with the 
rest of us, but we had concluded to have our 
own quiet dinner at home and go up there in the 
evening. How was I surprised, just as Philip 
stood in the door, ready to start, to see one of 
the servant# from Mr. Vkknk’h, come into the 
yard aud hand Philip two note#, which when he 
had read, for he read mine too, scarcely seeming 
to know what he was about, he turned as pale 
as if be were dying and grasped the door to keep 
from falling. When T took my little note from 
llis hand, and read it, I laughed ut him, to think 
he should feel so badly about her going away; 
for Margary wrote mu she wa# obliged to go to 
Boston to eee her mother’s Bister who wn« very 
ill, and should not see us again for some time 
unless she should see roy brother in the city on 
his return. 
Philip did not delay long after this. The very 
next day he packed up his things aud went back, 
und I drew a long breath of relief when he had 
gone — for he had been so gloomy and nervous 
since be received Maroakt's note. I am ma¬ 
king my story' too long and dull, I fear, by 
dwelling on all these little details, but my own 
interest in wbntl fun writing must be my excuse. 
1 must pass over six months nsw, during which 
time little of interest transpired in our quiet 
home, when we were ail startled from our dream 
of content by a letter from Philip, announcing 
that the engagement between Mias Verne aud 
himself wae at an end, that the act was her own, 
and that since her release, she bad been very gay 
and excited much admiration wherever she went 
He just hinted, 1 remember, that hie poverty bad 
been the obstacle, bnt I would not believe it for 
a long time, until when all nay letters remained 
unnoticed, and 1 heard only what Philip wrote 
of her occasionally, after meeting her with some 
of the creme dc la creme of Boston society, I wa# 
obliged to give my romance to the winds and 
settle down tp the forced conviction that Mar- 
oaky wa# heartle## and cruel, and 1 was lonely 
and uncomfortable. 
Well, time slipped around and the next Au¬ 
tumn came, and with a long letter from Philip, 
taying he was to be married, and wanting to 
bring hi# Mabel brnne and to be married at the 
old parsonage. lie made it all seem right and 
proper, when he told us that she was au orphan 
and bad no home but a boarding house. 1 think 
our dear mother’s heart opened to her then, and 
a# hers was always the deciding voice in our 
household, I sat down and wrote him to come 
and make his pretty Mabel, as he had called 
her, sure of a bcaity welcome. 8o dearly did I 
love my brother that my heart went out after all 
for whom he felt any affection. It was the 
fifteenth of October that Philip came home, 
bringing with him the gentle girl who Lad taken 
my Makgaky’s place, and though I had long 
thought I could never really welcome any one 
else as my brotber’6 wife, 1 felt my heart go out 
to MarelLtnn when I first sawher. Weconld 
hardly tell how she looked until she took off her 
cloak and bonnet, atd then her rare beauty 
beamed upon us, fairly taking us by surprise. 
The blown waving hair that fell In ripple# about 
her face and neck, caught the sunshine and 
turned to waves of gold; her red lips, parted 
and quivering with emotion, and her brown eye# 
half-filled with happy tears, all went to make up 
a beauty that you seldom Bee; and when 6he 
spoke —her low voice stealing it# way into our 
very hearts — it was a few fiitnple words of 
gratitude to my father and mother and love for 
me, I looked at Philip, hut he was watching 
her and 1 had no need to ask if he loved the fair 
woman he bad brought home to our fireside; 
the love and devotion of a strong heart were 
written in hiB face. Ah! happy Philip ! to have 
had the love and trust of two such women aa 
Makgart Verne and Mabel Lynn ! 
Deliciously Modest. — “Martha, does thee 
love me?” asked a Quaker youth of one at 
whose shrine his heart’s fondest feeling# had 
been offered. “ Why, Seth,” answered she, 
“we are commanded to love another, are we 
not?” “Air, Martha! hut do&t thou regard 
me with that feeling the world calls love ? ” “1 
hardly know what to fell thee, Seth. I have 
tried to bestow myBelf on all; but I have some¬ 
times thought, perhaps, that thee wsb getting 
more than thy share." 
Have selected the following kinds from their Stock, 
which they recommend to meet the want# ol Clubs.- 
They are sold at Carso Price*, the name as the Company 
sell them In New York, as the list of prices will show. 
All goods sold are warranted to give satisfaction. 
Reply of a Temperance Doctor, — “Doc¬ 
tor,” said Squire Love-a-little, “do yon think 
a very little epirits, now and then, would hurt 
me very much ?" “ Why, no, Bir," answered 
the Doctor, very deliberately, “ I do not think a 
little now and then would hurt yon very much ; 
but, sir, if you don’t take any , it won’t hurl you 
at all." 
OOLONG, 70c., 80c., 90c., bent fl ¥ ft. 
MIXED,70c..80c.,90c.,best *1 # ft. 
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, 80c.., 90c., $1, |1,10, best 11,20 
* ft. 
GREEN TEAS, 80c., 90c., #1,11,10, best$1,35 IP ft. 
YOUNG HYSON, 80c., 90c.,|1, $1,10 best $1,25 IP ft. 
JAPAN, $1, $1,10, beet $1,25 V ft. 
IMPERIAL and HYSON, beet $1,35 ¥ ft. 
These Teas are ebosen for their Intrinsic worth, keep¬ 
ing in mind health, economy, and a high degree of plea*, 
ure In drinking them. 
Coffees Roasted and Ground Daily. 
GROUND COFFEE, 20C., 26c., 30c., 85c., best 40c., ¥ ft, 
Hotels, Saloon*, Boarding-house keepers and Families 
who use large quantities ol Coffee, can economize in 
that article by using onr 
FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE, 
“ Pa, I know why that old-fashioned pistol of 
your’n that grandpapa Qt with in the Revolu¬ 
tion is called a horse pistol,” “ Why, my son ?" 
“Because it kick# so!” 
“Ad, Mr. Bimpkins, we have not chairs enough 
for our company," 6aid a gay wife to her frugal 
husband. “ Plenty of chairs, my dear, but a lit¬ 
tle too much company.” 
No Better Blood Purifier can be obtained 
than Dr. Jayne’s Alterative. It contains no 
concealed poison#, no mercurial or other metal¬ 
lic preparation#, but is a combination of those 
articles, which long experience has proven to 
posse## the most efficient alterative aud deob- 
Btruent properties. It acts directly on Hie 
blood, stimulate# the digestive organs, and en¬ 
ables the Liver, Kidneys, Ac., to perforin their 
proper function#. Its c-flicaty is established by 
its long-sustained popularity, and by the many 
cure# it ha# effected, a number of which are pub¬ 
lished each year in Jayne’s Almanac. Read them 
and be convinced. Sold by all Druggists, 
which we a till at the low price of 30c. per pound, and 
warrant to give perfect satisfaction. 
Consumers can save from 50c. to $1 per pound by pur¬ 
chasing their Teaa of the 
Great American Tea Company, 
No 6. 31 and 33 Visxv 6 t., corner Church street. 
No. 010 Broadway, corner Biccker street. 
No. SOS Eighth Ayk., near Thirty-seventh street. 
No. 205 Fulton Bt., Bkookltn, comer Concord street. 
COUNTHY CLL'BH, Hand and Wagon Peddlers, 
and small siorea (of which class wc arc supplying many 
thousands, all of which are doing well,) can have their 
orders promptly and faithtully filled; and tn case of 
clubs, can have each party's name marked on their pack¬ 
ages as directed, by sending their orders to Nos. 81 and 
3* Yeeey street. 
Our friend* arc getting up Cl ubs in moat town* through¬ 
out the country, and for which we leel very grateful. 
Borne ol' onr Clubs send order* weekly, some not 
so often, while others keep a standing order to be 
supplied with a given quantity each week, or at stated 
periods. And lit all cases (where a sufficient time has 
elapsed) Claim have repeated their orders. 
Parties sending Club or other orders for less than thirty 
dollars had better send Post-office Dralta or money with 
their orders, to save the expense ol collections by ex¬ 
press ; bat larger orders wo will forward by express, to 
collect on delivery. 
We return than Its to parties who have taken au inter 
est in getting up clubs. And when any of them come 
to New York, wc shall be pWarned lo have them call upon 
tm and make themselves known. 
Hereafter we will send a complimentary package to 
the party getting up the CLUB! Our profits are small,but 
we will be as liberal as we can afford. 
The following letter tells Its own story: 
ViEGiNTA, Cass Co., Illinoib, June 6,1895. 
To ten Great American T'ka Company, New York 
City: 
Gentlemtfi /—The package ol Tea I ordered came safe¬ 
ly to hand. All are well pleased with their Teas, aa the 
cost la nearly $11# ft. cheaper than they have been pay¬ 
ing for Teas no better than we have bought Horn yon. 
1 herewith send you another order, which you will 
please send the same way—by the United States Kxpret* 
Co.—to my address. .1 AMEb NEEDHAM. 
P. g.—I t hank you for the complimentary package in 
the other box. 
CLUB ORDER NO. ». 
4 fts. Best Imperial. J Holmeg, at $1,23.$5 00 
2 . .1 Elliott, at $l,r>.250 
4 ” YoungHyBon,C C Robinson, aU$1,25. 500 
3 “ J Buckley, at $1,*.3.5 
2 '* Imperial, J Cunningham, at $1.25. 
3” “ M Buckley, at $1,20.2 75 
2 “ Oolong, “ fttri.W..2(W 
l ft. Young Hvaon, Mrs Cunningham, at $1,25.1" 
1 “ Imperial, A Cunningham, at 11,25.. 
4 t>S Japan, « at *1,25.5 00 
1 ir». Young Hyson, T Cunningham, at $1,25.j 
I “ Oolong. " at $1,00.too 
8 fts Imperial,H Clifton, gt fl,25...8 ,5 
1ft. " W Davidson, at $1,35. 
1 “ Japan, B Campbell, at $U5.*5 
2 “ “ J Armstrong, at $1,25. 
1 ft. '* WRussell,at $!,2V... 
j •• Oolong, “ at $1.00... 
8 fts Imperial, T Russell, at .. *£. 
1 ft. Oolong. “ al $1.00.1 00 
2 fts Imperial, J Beardsly, at $1225.... 
2 “ Oolong, “ atl/o ... 
2 “ Imperial, J Rodgers, at .. 
4 “ Japan, James Needham, at $1225. . a w 
*7175 
fW The above will show how to get up clabs. 
P. S.—AU towns, Tillages, or manufactories, where a 
large number of meD are engaged, by cluubi.no togeth¬ 
er, can reduce the cost of their Teas and Coffees about 
one-third by sending directly to the 
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 
31 AND IB VESKV StuKKT, G’uBNEB OF CHUBCH, 
Post-office Box 6,648, New York City- 
FORTUNE TO ENERGETIC MEN w ‘ ,h . 
a sett of our 8teHC.1i 'Tool* Warranted **»***?* 
made In the United (state*. *°. r % e ) Ul 
aDd price list. W. E. LANPHEAR * CO., 
Cincinnati, iauo. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THE LABGB6T -Cl BCTJ LATINO 
AGRICULTURAL, LITER AM AJD PAULI SEWSTAPJffi, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, 1$. Y, 
Office, Union Bondings, Opposite the Court Rouse, Buffalo 8t 
TEKVIS, IN ADVANCE: 
Three Hollars a Tear — To Club# and Agents u 
follows:—Five copies one year.for $14; Seven, and one 
free Vo Club Agent, for $19; Ten, sad one free, lor $26, 
and any greater nnmber at the Biune rate —only $2.50 per 
copy. Club papers directed to individuals and sent lo as 
many different Poet Offices ae desired. As we pre-pay 
American postage on caplet sent abroad, $2.70 Is the 
lowest Club rate for Canada, and $S.50 to Europe. The 
best way to remit la by Draft ou New York, (less cost of 
exchange.) — aud all drafts made payable to the order ol 
the Publisher, mat bb nailed at uib bisk. 
fW~ The above Terms and Rate* must be strictly ad¬ 
hered to no long aa published. Those who remit less than 
specified price lor a cltlb or single copy, will be credited 
only aa per rates. Persona sending leas than full price lot 
this volume will find when their subscriptions expire by 
referring to figures on address label — the figarea Indica¬ 
ting the No, of paper to which they have paid bulngglven. 
HE CELEBRATED MONITOR 
MOWER A.ISTX9 REAPER! 
THE MGHTEST DRAFT MACHINE IN THE WORLD 1 
Flexible Folding Bur; stmple in construction, durable 
and folly warranted. Averaee draft of the Monitor com¬ 
pared with that of other machines in 1866: 
Areragt draft per tr, eh. Average draft per inch. 
Wood's,.....6.50 fts- Ohio. 4.78 ft*. 
Monitor, same trials 4, 60 “ Monitor, B&rae trials 8,80 “ 
In lavor of Monitor 1.90 fts. Ih favor ot Monitor 1,18 »a. 
Buckeye, average draft per Inch.541 fts. 
Monitor, “ *■ “ “ at same trial*..4.U “ 
In favor ol the Monitor,...1,00 ft*. 
Send lor Descriptive Circular, with Prices, Reports o: 
Trials, Reference*, Ac. F. NISHWITZ, Proprietor, 
142 First St., WIIHswsbnrgh, N. Y. 
PF“J-N- CLOYES, General Agent, Igi Genesee Street, 
Utica. N.Y. For sale In Rochester, N. Y., by H.Fuee- 
man. No. 29 State Street. 84l*-8t 
UT Responsible Agents Wanted. 
pOLGATPI AROMATIC VKOET- 
^ ABLE 80AP.-A superior Toilet 8o«p, pre- 
pared from refined Vegetable Oils tn combination 
with Glyoerlnct and especially designed for the use 
ot Ladles and for the Nursery- It* perfume is ex¬ 
quisite, and Its washing properties unrivalled. For sale 
by all Druggist*. 839-52t 
